The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 15, 1904, Image 3
HAD TO GIVE UP.
Suffered Agonies Worn Ktdnj^ Disorder*
Until Cared by Dosn'i Kidney Pills.
George W. R'-noff, of 1S63 North
Kieventh street, Philadelphia, Pa., a
? ' i Wttc; man of good repnI
I ?"oars aS? 1 was
I ?gV| suffering so with
\#// my ba.k and kidnoys
that I often
ffigjjjt p|jijjy The kidney secreSuj"^_
1 and stomach were
swollen, and I
had no appetite. Wheu doctors failed
to help me I beg in using Doan's Kidney
Pills and improved until my back
was strong and my appetite returned.
During the four years since I stopped
H9lng tbern 1 bare enjoyed excellent
health. The cure was permanent"
(Signed) GEORGE W. RENOFF.
A TRIAL FREE?Address FosterMilburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 50 cents.
Long Confined as Leper.
A remarkable story which has lately
attracted great sympathy in Cape
Colony, is that of a man named Aprosk's.
who. after having been confined
Robben Island for eight years as
a person suspected of having leprosy,
was recently allowed to return to his
family as non-afflicted. He was formerly
a shipwrecked sailor who took
a farm at the Cape, married and pros,
pored exceedingly. Mosquito bites
were mistaken for leprosy by a fieldcornet,
who sent him to Robben
Island. He returned home broken in
apirit and financially ruined, his property
having been sold for the upkeep
of his children.
Bugs Pressed Into Cakes.
That questionable epicurean tidbit,
t^e snail, has a rival in Mexico
la a species of bugs known popularly
as "water boatmen." These aquatic
. bisects are gathered in large numbers
on the large lakes near the city
( - of Mexica, and when dried are much
prized S3 an article of diet by the natives.
The immense numbers in
t which they are foand on these lakes
Is indicated by the fact that they are
now being gathered extensively for
export, for use as bird and fish foods,
at a price of less than 10 cents a
pound. A food much relished by trout
I Is made by passing the dry "water
boatmen" through a coffeo mill,
grinding them as finely as desired,
?fter which scalding water is poured
over them to soften them. They are
then mixed with 20 per cent, of mush,
producing what is stated by the Bureau
of Fisheries to be the best food
for small fish that has been discovered
during their many years ot ex
[perience in this line of work. Caged
birds, it is asserted, are equally fond
of this aquatic tid bit.
The detection of the false is often
tfte first step toward the discovery of
; the true.
E- There can be no rest as long as you
resist Him. So. 38.
** a???????? i i
I The letter of Miss Merkley,
whose picture is printed above,
| proves be vend question that
thousands of cases of inflammation
of the ovaries and womb
, are annually cured by the use of
| Lydia E Pinkfcam's Vegetable |
Compound.
"Dxab Mrs. Po-khasi : ?Gradual j
lots of strength and nerve force told j
me something was radically wrong j
with me. I had severe shooting pains 1
through the pelvic organs, cramps and !
extreme irritation compelled me to I
eeek medical advice. The doctor said
that 1 bad ovarian trouble and ulcera- 1
tion, and advised an operation. I
strongly objected to this aud decided
to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Yegc- j
table Compound. I soon found that i
my judgment was correct, ana tnat an i
(he good things said about this mcdi- {
cine were true, anc. day by day I felt j
*less pain and increased appetite. The i
^ulceration soon honied, and the other
^ complications disappeared, and in ,
^Feleven weeks I wat on >e more strcng
\ and vigorous and perfectly well.
If " My heartiest thanks are sent to I
? yon for the great good you have done j
me."?Sincerely yours, Miss Margaret !
u^|ebklet. 275 Third St, Milwaukee, ;
Wis.?S50CQ fcr'r't nrir'rnl o' cfKue Ittttr j
IMrf*?g?nui> cBe.t* .- ?
rfERE cTlsl
Out a Good One? Know
Imperfections and so?^ V V
Guard against Fraud? ^ .11
Detect Disease and Lf- /r" * } \
fact a Cure when sa ne / \ I \
is possible? Tell the w V. /
" Ago by the Teeth? What to cau the different
Parts of the Animal? How to
Shoe a Horse Properly? All this and
other Valuable Info-mation can bo obtained
by reading ov.r 100-PAGE ILLUSTRATED
HORSE BOOK, which we will
' forward, postpaid, oa receipt of only 2*
i cents In stamps.
r - book pub. house.
134 Leonard St.. N. T. City.
t
zv.
?-?
SOUTHERN > f
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE PLANTL
i .
UTTtmi ? MM? PI I I Ml . jg
Profit ami Loss Hang on Small Item*.
What (loos it cost to produce a quart
of milk? No dairyman has answered
this question to my satisfaction, nor
have I answered it myself.
There are so many costs to count, it
seems impossible to sot to the exact
cost.
My estimate is made by dividing the
total outlay of labor, feed bought, interest
on investment, taxes and depreciation,
into the total milk yield for
one year, again for three years, and
again for five years. After trials of
this kind, I find that with forty or
more cows I can produce milk at about
one and one-third cents per quart, and
land valued at $73 per acre. This has
been the hardest mathematical problem
I have ever tried to work.
opa ca monr looL*c whnrp flip
turn is between loss or gain. If in
feeding forty cows daily, there is a
waste of feed of one cent daily for
each cow, there is a loss of $150 in
twelve months. And so it Is with the
whole work; the little details make or
break the enterprise.
With all the confinement, early
hours, and other objectionable features
of dairy work. I believe it the most interesting
and profitable branch of
farm occupation.?Address of C. C.
Moore, Charlotte. X. C., before Farmers'
State Convention, Raleigh.
Milk and Milking.
The Milk.?The milk of a healthy
cow is entirely free from germs when
it leaves the udder and it would
remain unchanged for an indefinite
period without the use of any preservative,
if it were kept protected from
bacterial germs. In actual practice it
is impracticable to thus entirely protect
it, but it is desirable to do so as
nearly as possible without incurving
undue expense or labor. Hence, all
the surroundings ? the hands, the
clothing, the vessels, the floor and the
stalls and the atmosphere itself?
should be as clean as possible.
In spite of all ordinary precautions
the milk rapidly becomes infected with
different species, or kinds, of bacteria
?some helpful, harmful and some indifferent.
The helpful kinds are indispensable
to the proper ripening of
the milk. The harmful ones cause
bad flavored milk, cream and butter.
The needed helpful kinds predominate
over the other kinds when all the utensils,
surroundings, etc., are sweet and
i clean, sweet and wholesome. Offensive
odors are mainly due to bacteria,
and these odors or the bacteria that
cause them, will be quickly absorbed
by milk, resulting in bad smelling
milk and cream, and ill-flavored butter.
-i- i
Lime and Pea* Make Soil*.
i The educated farmer can yearly increase
the capacity of his lands by
sowing peas, and in the fall applying
twenty-five to fifty bushels of lime per
acre. The application of lime can be
made by burning the rock on the farm
or near it. Lime is the basis from
which the rich soils of middle Tennessee
have acquired their strength.
Lime increases the warmth of the soil
and hastens the maturity of the crops
grown thereon. Lime assists fertilizers
by neutralizing the acids in the
soil, while nearly all plants use lime as
food. It is not only plant food, but exerts
a chemical effect on the soil,
which brings into use other materials
which are beyond the capacity of
plants to reduce. When green food is
turned under, lime will be found a valuable
adjunct, as it neutralizes the
acids produced by fermentation, and
combines with them. It is a heavy
substance and has a tendency to go
down, hence, if broadcasted on the surface
of a field, it will sooner or later
be within the reach of plants. Stone
lime that has been air slaked until It is
fine is excellent, though some farmers
nse shell lime.
Foundation of Farming.
A one-crop system of farming can
not be a success for any length of
time. No matter how rich the soil may
be, it will soon become exhausted in
certain elements when only a single
crop is grown year after year. Dairying
is the foundation of successful diversified
agriculture. The feeding and .
care of the animals takes but little ,
time each day and does not interfere '
with other work.
In ascertaining the profits of dairy- '
ing, the fertilizer value of the manure ,
Biiuum uc lacvtru juiu irv/iiamriaiiuu. I
Barnyard manure makes (he cheapest ,
aurl best general fertilizer, anil 110 land
can 1)0 brought into a high state of fee- (
tility without it. It would pay to keep 1
a few cows on every farm, even
though no profit resulted from the sale
of milk and butter. Crops grown on
land where barnyard manure has been
applied suffer much less during a dry
season from a lack of moisture than \
would otherwise be the case.
i
No IIooKtcr Wanted. 1
Fresh eggs are always wanted when 1
News of the Day.
The welwitschia mirabilis is a wonder
of the vegetable kingdom. It i
grows on the barren land of the western
side of Africa, where rain is almost [ <
unknown. Every year of its life in- j i
creases its size, yet it never grows. (
higher. Rising just above the ground , ,
this strange plant, looking like a rough J,
table, regularly enlarges by adding cen- j
centric layers to its circumference. It ]
never loses its first two leaves and ' \
uever gets any more- j j
\+
ARM /IOTES.
?<3Bmm?d R,
STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER. f
they ar to be sold for eating purposes.
Hens will lay as many eggs without
the rooster as they will when mated.
This may be a new thought to most of
the patrons of the Southern Agriculturist,
but it is a fact. Any farmer
growing eggs for market should have
the hens in separate enclosures from
their roosters. Eggs that are to be
preserved should be from hens that
have no male birds running with them.
The reason for this is that a fertile
egg has within it the life germ which
begin to develop at a temperature of
ninety degrees, and once this development
has begun the eggs decay rapidly
under th.' best conditions. Eggs
will keep pure and fresh much longer
when the hens have not come in contact
with the male. The egg is better
for eating that has not been fertilized,
and it will remain sound much
louger than the fertilized egg.
Lice in Poultry Home*.
If the poultry houses have been oe
cujm'u ui mgui uunu? iut? MUXJUILT UJ .
the fowls, who have been on the range j
during the day, they need a thorough j
cleansing before the winter laying
birds are permitted to occupy them.
All roosts should be built so that they l
may be easily removed. Take them '
into the open and scrub them with
kerosene oil in full strength. With \
a brush go into the crotches in which |
the ends of the roosts rest and cover
well with kerosene; all other corners
should be treated in the same manner. J
The next day make a heavy white*
wash and thoroughly cover the sides I
of the house, the nest boxes and the J
roosts; then scatter some unslaked
lime over the floor.
Arrange new material for nests, and j
after putting a little clean sand in the i
bottom of each nest, sprinkle the sand
liberally with insect powder before !
putting in the straw or buy. The next
thing is the dust box or boxes, and this
is important, for if the dust box is
kept in usable condition the poultry j
will do much toward freeing themselves
from lice. Road dust is a good
material iUl lut? uuat w.\, aim <uiu II
may be mixed about one-third its bulk
of fine, unslaked lime. Every three or
four weeks remove some of the mater- i
lal and put in fresh. Take care of the
lice problem in the way indicated, and
there will be more laying heus in the
dock.
Selecting a Herd.
Only the best colts should be so- |
cured with which to form a dairy
herd. Starting with ten cows, a dairyman,
by selection and breeding, is able
to have a herd of thirty or forty select
cows in three or four years. It
should be remembered that a good bull
constitutes one-half of the herd. "The
bull should always be pure-bred and
selected from a family from which the
cows are of established dairy excellence."
From time to time the poor
cows?that i3, those whose milk contains
but a small percentage of butter
fat, as shown by the Babcock testshould
be sold for beef. A scrub animal
of any kind consumes practically
the same amount of feed as does the
better animal, and a dairyman should
know what each animal is doing so
iL-i U U. 1,1a
mill ue way utr auie lu uuim uy ma
herd only from the best cows.
I
Cow Pent For Poultry.
Cow peas for food for poultry wero
harvested after maturity, stored in dry
lofts and thrown to the fowls in !
scratching pens, where they were
scratched over and searched for
during the day.
After a few days the egg supply
very visibly increased, and within a
few weeks almost doubled that from
an equal number of hens kept in separate
quarters and fed on other grains.
The hens seemed to like the small
branches and leaves, and would eat
every particle except the hard, stiff
stems. The general health of the flock
was excellent, and not a single hen >
showed the least symptom of ailment
during the winter season.?Southern !
Agriculturist.
Growing Railroad Tien.
The scarcity of timber is being dls- 1
covered in the sunny South. Cross- j
ties for the railroads are becomiing .
more expensive. There are hundreds ;
of acres of abandoned lands on the
line of the railroads that can be made j
profitable by planting locust trees. The |
locust is a rapid grower, and the tim- j
Per is durable. Farmers may take up j
~ *1 U4. 1 tbnlw I
ljiis luuugui aim uia%> it*u?c uiuu vuu- i
ilren a good living in the shape of rail- !
road ties.
Sow Soja Beans,!
The soja bean can be sown nfier the j
wheat crop has been harvested, and
liave time to mature. The plant* will
shade the land and add from $S to
510 worth of fertilizers upon their
*oots in shape of tubercles to each
icre. Peas are now high and now is
he time to t:y the soja beau.
Odds and Ends.
J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., the only son
of the great financier, wastes no time !
in frivolity. Naturally serious mind- j
?d he has imbibed much of his dis- j
tinguished father's energy and power !
of concentration. Prior to his admis- j
sion to the firm of Drexel, Morgan &
Co. (Now J. P. Morgan & Co.,) 10 !
years ago "Jack" Morgan spent three J
or four years as a clerk in the dif- '
ferent departments of the great bank- '
ue house- 1
AN AWFUL WRECK
Five People K'lled and Many Others
Seriously Injured
WRECK OCCURRED ON SEABOARD
No. 41, En Route to Atlanta, Encountered
Sinking Bridge Early
Friday Morning?Rails on One
Side Widen and the Entire Train
Plunged Down Into a Ravine.
Catawba Junction, S. C., Special.?
Five dead and several in a dying condition
is the result of the catastrophe
which took place at six minutes past 1
o'clock Friday morning, when the Seaj
board passenger train No. 41 sped
! across a sinking bridge 300 yards south
cf the Catawba river and two miles
| from Catawba Junction, and then
plunged from the tracks down a steep
embankment about 30 feet high, only to
be followed by an extra freight engine,
No. 654, with a caboose attached,
mingling the two flyers in a mass of
wood, steel and iron with about 40
pieces of human cargo. There was not a
single soul among them that escaped
unhurt.
It was said by trainmen of long experience
that a more complete demolishment
of railroad equipment could
scarcely be imagined. So thoroughly
ruined were the engines and the coaches
that the trainmen were on the point
of setting Are to the debris, but the
authorities of York county stopped
them. The scene at the bridge beggars
description. The engines lie overturned?huge.
shapeless monsters of
iron, with their helmet-shaped sand
boxes and other parts scattered within
a radius of 100 feet. The coaches are
like crushed wooden shells, with their
red plush seats in indescribable confusion;
trucks, wrenched loose from the
bottom of the cars, are scattered
around; about the only part or parcel
of the railroad equipment remaining
intact are the two red lanterns swinging
from the rear of the Pullman.
There were many theories advanced
as to the cause of the accident. The
railroad men fell in line with the opinion
of Mr. George S. Fitzwater. chief
detective of the Seaboard Air Line, that
the collapse of the bridge, and the tearing
loose of the right hand rails, were
the result of the work of some malicious
person or persons. Mr. Fitzwater
Bhowed six spikes and several anglebars
which he picked up near the wrack
J tKo monlro of
t'.XJU BillU Liiai uir/ uuic mc 1UUI i\o Vk
having been tampered with. Upon this
theory, it was concluded that the pas'
eenger train had struck weakened spots
on the lower half of the bridge. A speed
cf 40 miles an hour had enabled the
train to carry itself almost over the
sinking structure, but the rails had
widened; the Pullman, which did not
quite clear the chasm, acted as a drawback.
the engine careened, tearing
from their fastenings the rails on the
right hand side going south, causing
the train to be hurled over the embankment.
What motive there could be
for anyone to bring about such slaughter.
and who the guilty persons might
be. neither Mr. Fitzwater, nor the other
railroad men attempted to explain. A
close examination of the rails, ties,
road-bed and bridge was not productive
of much light on the subject; all
appeared to be sound and solid. The
rails on the side where the train toDpled
to destruction were twisted to an
arc shape. The track is not in a curve
in the vicinity; it stretches straightway
for perhaps a mile.
mutr nsin ivn wmrvnrcn
The killed are: /
ENGINEER E. Y. BARKSDALE, Abbeville.
S. C.
FIREMAN ED ROBERTS, (colored)
Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. T. F. BLACK, of Ohio.
MRS. T. S. McMANUS. of Wilmington.
The injured:
MRS. JAMES CLAY. Oakland. Tenn.,
fractured jaw.
T. C. JEROME, Atlanta, Ga.. slightly
bruised.
MRS. T. C. JEROME. Atlanta, Ga.,
shoulder and head injured.
DR. EDWARD BANKS. Athens, Ga..
back injured.
MRS. SIDNEY HERBERT. Maitland,
Fla., foot amputated; may die.
MRS. JEROME SILVER, Atlanta,
bruised.
G. W. HINSON, Lenox. Ga., jaw Injured.
TOM MITCHELL, colored, braki>man,
Abbeville. S. C., head and shoulders
injured.
0. S. COLEMAN. Bon Air. Va.. arm
dislocated, head and chest injured.
PINK CARPENTER. Monroe, porter,
head and body injured.
V. S. ELERBY, Atlanta. Ga., colored,
Pullman porter.
J. G. CARPENTER. Atlanta, Ga.,
Pullman conductor.
G. H. MEARES. Monroe, engineer;
bruised and wounded on the head.
J. J. DUNCAN, Abbeville, brakeman,
badly wounded on the head and shoulders.
H. H. CHAPMAN. Abbeville, S. C.,
conductor; head seriously hurt.
O. H. DAVIS. Atlanta. Ga., express
lr.r^eeneer.
W. FAIRMAN. Atlanta, Ga., mail
clerk.
B. F. WEST. Monroe, conductor;
slightly iniured.
F. C. TOPLFMAN. Henderson.
TOM JEFFERSON, fireman for No.
64fi; bruised on the head and shoulder.
F. C. TOPJ-EMAN. address unknown,
T. C. HCRTPN. address unknown.
T. F. BLACK. Ohio; Norfolk and
Western Railroad telegrapher.
ROBERT SIEGLE, address unknown.
MOLLIE GRIFFIN. Tuskegee, Ala.
A number of colored laborers also
were slightly hurt.
Suit Against Steamship Company.
Jacksonville. Fla.. Special.?In a suit
for $20,000 damages in the United
States Court against the Clyde Steamship
Compnnv for alleged negligence
and carelessness resulting in the death
of J. R. Klrkpctrick. the administrator
of the estate of the deceased asked for
warrants of arrest againstWm. P.Clyde
and B. F. Clyde, of New York, owners
of the Clyde Steamship Company. As
they are out of the jurisdiction of the
court, attachments against the property
of the company will be issued.
Of Interest In the Home.
The wedding breakfast or luncheon
Is an occasion to be long remembered,
and therefore should present a most attractive
picture. The details of planning
and preparing the wedding feast
are given in an illustrated article in the
October Delineator which is very suggestive
in this regard. In the same
mjmber are illustrated and described
various seasonable fruit confections,
ar.d there are also many choice recipes,
including Dainty Novelties in Soup,
Delectable Cheese Dishes, a Dozen Little
Cakes and a number of preparations
lrom a Southern kitchen. A series of
notes on domestic science rounds out
the household portion of the magazine.
FITS permanently cured. Noi:t?ornervous? ^
noss after llrs: day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Non-(jI;estorer,T2trial bottle andtreatisefree
br. K.H.Klixe, Ltd., 1)31 ArehSt.,Phila.,Pa.
The number of Chinese outside of China
is estimated at over 7,640,000.
F. T-f. GnEr.x'n Soss, of Atlanta, On., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal of.er in advertiseiLtni
in another coiun.n ol this paper.
Holland to-day has 2J0 daily papers, as
compared with only iive in 1S40.
?amsurePisa'sCore forConsumptionsaved
my life three years ago.?Mrs. Thomas Uoblixs,
Maple St., Norwich, N.V., P'eb. 17,1900
The finest ostrich feathers are produced
in Abyssinia.
Positive, Comparative, Superlative
" I have used one of your Fish Brand
8lickers for Ave years and rftaw want
a new one, also one foj- friend. I j
would not be without one for twice
the cost. They are Just as far ahead
of a common coat as a common one
Is ahead of nothing."
(NAME ON APPLICATION)
Be sure you don't get one of the com.
mon kind ?this Is the -irttftfTTri
mark of excellence.
MM
A. J.TOWER CO. BOSTON.
U. S. A. BRAJ?'
TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED i
TORONTO.CANADA
Makere of Wet Weather Clothing and Hate |
is? j
AAA BANK DEPOSIT
VJjill'W Railroad Faro Paid. 500
7 FREE Courses Offered.
BBnnimBSI BcardatCost.Write Quick
GEORGIA-ALA BAM A BUSINESS COLLEGE,Micoa,Ga. 1
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel troubles
blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, f<
pains after eating, liver trouble, sallow akin an
regularly you are sick. Constipation kills mor
starts chronic ailments and lone years of euffer
CASCARETS today, for you will never get wc
right Take our advice, start with Cascarets
money refunded. The genuine tablet stampe
booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Compi
HICKJWS?:
you cannot spend years and doll
buy the knowledge required by
cents. You want them to pay tl
them as a diversion. In ordrr to handle J
tning about them. To meet this want we
of a practical poultry raiser for (Only 25c
a man who put all his mind, and time, a:
an raising?not as a pastime, but as a busi
ty-five years' work, you can save many CI
earn dollars for you. The point is, that 3
Poultry Yard as soon as it appears, and ki
teach you. It tells how to detect and eur<
fattening; which Fowls to save for bree<
you should know on this si'bj-ct to make
Ave cents in scraps. BOOK PUB.T TfWIINC
Academy, for dots
*rock&ille, mdl
IDEAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
HOME LIFE, INDIVIDUAL CARE AN?
I INSTRUCTION: FITS FOR UNIVERSITY
OR LIFE. ADDRESS.
W. P. MASON. U. S. N. fEDL
I
Roanoke college x
x for. young wome&
DANVILLE. VIRGINIA,
; A Select nnd KtmiteJ College fur lite EgW
! Education of Women. 24 Tenehere tad OflSi
cere?ALL SPECIALISTS. Lul yeirtbewV
tucceiiful in bietory of Institution. id?.1 lua*
1 eurroandinge. R.?t*? low for edventeg? ? 4.
Send for Catalogue. M 0 #
R. E. HATTON. A. M.. PH. D.. PMImL
SHE? CURES MALARIA.
"elTxIR CHILLS and FEVER.
BABEK ; "BARER" U the oldeal. I Ilia
.,. v, and best remedy In America Mr
srcicc??S! adleg of malarial nature. man*
tlve cure for MALARIA,
?Wi*%Mfc! and FEVER, i nly SOc. boMte
KLOCZEWSKI ? CO.. Washinjom. ft. C.
tW Write for testimonials.
?1 Dropsy 11
jr Remove!* all swelling ia Rial.
"?1"' / days; eiTecta a permaaen* ua*
>V in30to 60daya. Trialtual?a
/^s5l5 >?vt\ given free. Nothingcan be
'zr Write Dr. H. H. Orjen'a S?b
Soeclalltfi. Box ft AtUDhblH
A "Snocesa" Training School.
Goldey College Is a Business- and lllim llfiift
School that makes a speclaltv of training No
tudents for "BUSINESS SUC^E^s/' l?xial
natea with two flrma. Students from Oobo
via to New York. Write/or catalogue. Addmat
Goldey College, Box '2o00, Wilmington. M.
fftTRi RIPAN3 T ABULIS are tha hi Ujm
fflPh pepala medicine ever mode. A tin
. 1j JTHmWi drvd miilionaof them bavetweeseM
/SS s^raansatts
gwmOfi\y*y breath, sore throat and trvrj tOaem
arising from a disordered st I? a
are relieved or cured br RjpaualaBnlaa
One will Rent-r-illyirtve relieC
within twenty Tnlniitn Thrfl-r rrn'pnrtnirelai !>
(or an ordinary occasion. All druggists sell then.
WE CURE DISEASES OF lES'
fWe gun; anU?aq?MR
and lasting core in aft
rases of SPECI*!#
BLOOD P0I80L
8TBICTUBE,YABJCIV
CELE, WEAlK BAOL
PROSTATIC TKOWJ
BLE AND ALL DI%
EASES PECCL1AB
Important S-ffSS^SSft
Atlanta who treat their cases themselvna,
WritP lf y?Q cannot call and daaodM*
TT 1IIC your troubles and receive by a^turn
mall, free of charge, our illiranir
blank.
BEST HOME TREATMENT. Casntetlon
Free. Everything confidential.
Drs. Leatbermao & Bentky*
Cor. Marietta and Forsyth St*?
ATLANTA, GA.
Hours: 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Sunday: 10 to 1.
kji Beit Cough Syrup. Timm Jocxt. Hit IJ
HJ In time. Sold by druggist*. M
So. 38,
K o M o r e B!! n d H or s e s m" Xdc?? * SS1
ore Eye*. Earry Co.. low* City, la., bar* a mm ? ?
rHE BOWELS
CANDT M
L CATKARTiO JW
i, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breatk, bail |
sul 'month, headache, indigesuou, pnp^ m
d dizziness. When your bowels don't msso M
e people than all other diseases together. It
ing. No matter what ails you, start taking m
ill and stay well until you get your bow*In W
today under absolute guarantee to cure or 9
d C C C. Never sold in hulk. Sample and 9
tny. Chicago or N?w York. 50a ft
X. Douglas
$3.50 SHOES SS.
ouaiam ma kern and mails mora mm wfm
thorns than any other manadmetmrmm
world. The reason \V. L. Douglas S-V50 sheas aae tSm
seller* In tl.e world is beiause of their ezeeitrat styte.
ting and superior wearing qualities. It 1 coeld Shew
e difference between the shoes made in my faxturx mm
of other rna'.es and the high-grade leathers sard. ;ta
I nndersiand why W. L Douglas S3.so shoes cose aaw
ake, why they hold their shape, (ft better, rear liaaa.
are of greater Intrinsic value than any other $MJS mmo
he market to-day, and why the sales tor the yeas nstrg
1,13ut,-wcre
$6,263,040.00.
. Douglas guarantees their value by stamping hi* asm
priee on the honom. Ix>ok for tt ? take no aetata use.
hy shoe dealers everywhere. Fait Color Kvettle issd
lutir.lt/.
.Superior in Fit, Comfort and Wear.
harr trorn If. U Tkniglat (3..V> thon for the lart twettf trrwrs
h abtoluttrntt/factwn. I find firm superior r.-ifit ^nntfvrt
d icrar to of hen cotttno from ("/.HO to
S. Me CLE, Dept. Coll., U.S. Int. Her enue, Ktdaoova, lia
L. Douglas uses Corona Coltskin in klaftXSO
?w. Corona Colt is conceded to be Use fluest
'atent Leather made.
SSXl) FOB CATALOGUE OIVIXO FULL rSTtrSCTUnT'
HOW TO OHDF.lt BY MAIL. ,
W. L DOUGLAS, Bronktoa, Van.
AR N MONEY If you give them be{^HUWLl
You cannot do
lnless you understand them and 1rMntr
iow to cater to their requirement*, aund
ars learning by experience, so you meat
others. We offer this to you for only 2t>
ieir own way even if you merely kerj?
Fowls ludieiously, you must know sonatv
are selling a book giving the expertetnrts
;.) twenty-five years. It was written by
id money to making a success of CJrfeJxness?and
if you will profit by his tiwncks
annually, and make your Fmrb
,-ou must be sure to detect trouble tm Ossr
low how to remedy it. This book w?2
? disease; to feed for eggs and aim iwr
ling- purposes; and everything, indeed.
?t profitable. Sent postpaid for tweoty}
HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. New York C5c>